OBJECTIVES. Kaiser Permanente SCAL. Evidence Based Practice in Ambulatory Care Forward to the Past Back to the Future

Transcription

1 Evidence Based Practice in Ambulatory Care Forward to the Past Back to the Future OBJECTIVES Outline 2 major trends in evidence based ambulatory care Describe 3 components of EBP as they apply to the ambulatory care setting Discuss 2 methods of engaging RNs in evidencebased practice in the ambulatory setting Kaiser Permanente SCAL Hazel Torres, MN, RN Director, Professional Development & Nursing Research Ambulatory Services Cecelia L. Crawford, DNP, RN Practice Specialist, EBP & Program Evaluation SCAL Nursing Research Program 1

2 EBP in Ambulatory Nursing Care INCREASED DECREASED Regulatory compliance Costs Patient safety/care/risk Complications management Errors Patient outcomes Adverse outcomes Nurse/patient/family engagement & satisfaction Demonstrates the visibility and value of nurses and professional nursing practice Blast from the Past Where We ve Been 2

3 EBP & Research in Ambulatory Care Ambulatory care is the fastest growing area for care, but is the least studied Little research about RNs contribution Inconsistent adoption of EBP by freestanding outpatient settings Current KP Research & EBP : Staff Registered Nurse Role Effectiveness in the Ambulatory Care Setting (J. Johnson, J. Rondinelli) Completed research study AAACN podium presentation Article in The Permanente Journal, 18(1), e108 e114. On line only : RN EBP Readiness in SCAL Kaiser Permanente (C. Crawford, H. Torres, H. Cathro + Inpatient CoIs) In Data Collection Survey flyer is on your table; open to any KP RN to voluntarily participate closes 4/30! Results by Fall 2017 What We Do Know Ambulatory Care RNs are the front and back doors of the hospital. the eyes and ears of all providers. (Swan et al., 2006) 3

4 THE GREAT MIGRATION Healthcare institutions are streamlining their operations, practices, and care delivery systems New technologies Revised reimbursement rules Emerging payment models Affordable Care Act Where We are Now Identify clinical issues specific and unique to the ambulatory setting Nurses are key stakeholders and providers to these new models Moving to new integrated models to align patient care in homes THE GREAT MIGRATION Where We are Now Virtual Health Mobile Health Destination Centers Primary Care Specialty Dx/Tx 4

5 Primary Care Example Evidence demonstrates RNs impact of in diverse ambulatory roles, such as counseling, pre/post op education, triage, care coordination, and transition management Nurse Managed Clinics UCLA Health Dept. of Ambulatory Care team led by Dr. Quanna Batiste, DNP, RN Over 160 Clinics Science based infrastructure for care across outpatient settings Nursing EBP Expert Team for Ambulatory Regulatory/Practice Standards Ambulatory Nurse Leaders Nursing Practice Standards & Competencies + Scope of Practice for RN, LVN, MA Improved provider competency, care coordination, & quality/safety Where We Don t Want to Go 5

6 Back to the Future Future EBP Trends Kaiser Permanente Forward to the Past Back to Our Roots Wellness! Technology Driven Practice Nurses MUST demonstrate core informatic/technology skills, as they are the central hub for telehealth! Telehealth + EHR coordination, surveillance, and communication Care coordination and transition Data for clinical decision making at POC + System 6

7 Create 21 st Century Workforce Ambulatory care integrated into curriculum: ADN, BSN, MSN Ambulatory RNS as clinical scholars/faculty Graduate opportunities for research + EBP: DNP, EdD, PhD Nursing Education Recommendations For the Future Use organizational resources to expand ambulatory care knowledge via research Engage in EBP activities that integrate meaningful research results into everyday practice Create modern flow and communication processes Assess consumers needs across the life cycle and meet those needs thru increased access and home support for patients AND family Apply EBP tools, strategies, behaviors and principles to develop teamwork science Practice at the top of your scope! Diffuse + Disseminate! So What s In It For Me? Life Long Learning EBP/Research Competencies Demonstrate contribution to patient outcomes LEAD 21 st Century Patient Care 7

8 Forward to the Past Back to the Future EBP/Research Resources Crawford, C.L., & Lopez, C.M. (2014). The Research process and simulation in nursing: What it is and what it is not. Journal for Nurses in Professional Development, 30(3),

9 For More Information Hazel Torres, MN, RN Director, Professional Development & Research Ambulatory Services Kaiser Permanente Regional Office 393 E. Walnut St, 6th floor NW Pasadena, CA Office: (626) References 1. American Academy of Ambulatory Care Nursing (2010). Scope and standards of practice for professional ambulatory care nursing. 8 th Edition. 2. American Academy of Ambulatory Care Nursing (2017). American academy of ambulatory care nursing position paper: The role of the registered nurse in ambulatory care. Nursing Economic$, 35(1), Haas, S. (2008). Resourcing evidence based practice in ambulatory care nursing. Nursing Economic$, 26(5), Koehne, K. (2012). The art and science of telephone triage: the debut of a nursing classic. Viewpoint, September/October, Lovrien, K., Salmon, K., Peterson, L., Robertson, B., & Mackenzie, S. (2011). A new approach to ambulatory services. Becker s Hospital Review, available at management administration/a new approach toambulatory services.html 6. Swan, B.A., Conway Phillips, R., Griffin, K. F. (2006). Demonstrating the value of the RN in ambulatory care. Nursing Economic$, 24(6), Vesely, R. (2014). The great migration: Moving more care from inpatient to outpatient setting is a transformative trend for hospital. Hospital & Health Network, available at the great migration 8. Webster, J.S., King, H.B., Toomey, L.M., Salisbury, M.L., Powell, S.M., Craft, B., Baker, D.P., & Salas, E. (2008). Understanding quality and safety problems in the ambulatory environment: Seeking improvement with promising teamwork tools and strategies. Advances in Patient Safety: New Directions and Alternative Approaches (Vol. 3: Performance and Tools). Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Available at 9